Newspaper Page Text
Pinehurst News.
Cotton ginning, cotton picking
and cotton marketing is the great
est excitment now.
With sadness we chronicle the
death of an estimade old Indy of
our village, Mrs. Sheffield, She
departed this life last Thursday
about 0 o’clock p. m. She was the
mother of a large family—eight
children; all reared to maturity.
Two of her sons, Willie and John
nie, spent awhile with Col. Kay’s
immune regiment in Cuba; both
lived to get home, Willie dying
soon after and Johnnie removed
to Alaska and is now in the fro
zen North some where. One
daughter, the wife of our clever
and genial depot agent, who is at
present also sick. One daughter,
who is now dead, was the wife of
our efficient town marshal, Mr.
Julius Causey; one duugther. also
dead that was the wife of Kev.
Jennings; one daughter, the baby
girl, who is living in Southwest
Georgia, the wife of Mr. John
Bush, of Miller county. Mrs.
Sheffield, deceased, was the moth
er of young T., and Edward Shef
field. She reared an honorable
family, which bespeaks well lor
her and her devoted husband, Mr.
Thomas Sheffield, who passed this
life about ten years ago, In the
death of this old lady, the town
has lost a good citizen, the com
munity an amiable friend, and
to the bereaved family and friends
we offer our sincere condolence.
Sad that the country is de
prived of a noble-headed, level
headed Christian gentlemen and
efficent statesman, the Hon . Wm.
McKinley, who was our beloved
President.
The cruel act of a desperate man—
Premeditation is evident—
Czolgosz’s gun. held in a bandaged
hand,
Brought death to our President.
The assassin’s sin dotli cause this
thought
Within my heart to rise;
Undoubtedly the fear of God
Was not before his eyes.
Because, in bis deceitful heart
Ilis ways ave always right
Until the vileness of his thought
At Buffalo was brought to light.
The words that from his mouth proceed
Are wickedness and lies ;
He had refrained from doing good,
And ceased from being wise.
He, mischief, lying on his bed,
Most cunningly did plot;
He sets himself in ways not good,
And ill abhorrefli not.
Lord, thou preservest, man and beast,
I low precious is Thy grace !
Therefore, in the shadow of thy love,
May “Teddy” take his place.
They, Shall with tin* fatness satisfied of Thy house,
be well ;
From rivers of Thy pleasure Thou
Wilt drink to them provide.
Because of life the fountain pure
Remains alone with Thee ;
And in that purest light of Thine,
We clearly light shall see.
Thv loving kindness unto him,
Continue that he may know
That still on men, upright in heart,
Thy righteousness bestow.
( Concluded la Pollowlng Column.)
DISEASED
KIDNEYS
Cause more deaths than
bullets. Their symptoms
are not alarming, hence
they are neglected aud
quickly become dangerous.
Prickly
- 4sn
Bitters
Is a kidney medicine of
great value; it strengthens
the kidneys, allays inflam
' . . i ion, eases backache and
. rrests the progress of the
disease. It is an honest
r* remedy that can be depend
ed on.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, $i.OO.
•)
CASH DRUG STORE, Special Agents,
Let not the foot of cruel pride
Come, and against us stand ;
And let us never be removed,
Lord, by the assassin’s hand.
The wicked plot and gnash their teeth ;
Against the just they stand ;
The Lord shall laugh at them, because
He sees their day at hand.
The anarchists have drawn their sword
And loaded their guns to slay
Our kings and rulers, and to kill
The men of upright way.
But yet tiie sword which they have
drawn
Shall enter their own heart;
Their guns which they have charged
Shall into pieces part.
Oli, that the makers of the law
Would take the thing in hand
And pass a law that would exterminate
The anarchistic hand!
Oh. what a nation this would he
I) none of us were alien ;
No foreign element to tantalize
The true American citizen.
Legal Advertisements.
Following is complete synopsis of
legal advertisements for October:
Ordinary.
S. D. Thompson and T. A.
Culpepper, executors estate of E. W.
Thompson ; J. F. Scarborough, ad
ministrator estate of J. P. Tim
mons; S. M. C’oldwell, administra
tor estate of 13, F. Watson; J. W.
Dinkins, guardian for G. B . Dinkins,
all ask for discharge, the application
to be heard by ordinary on first Mon
day in October.
The following applications will
also be heard first Monday in Octo
ber by the ordinary: W. C. Culpep
per, administrator estate of David
Culpepper, applies for leave to sell
all the lands belonging to said es
tate. J. D. Bridges, guardian for
Earnest E., Nannie M. D., Will
and Tallula E. Bridges, applies to
sell 100 acres land, being east half
lot *228, in 10th district. M. E.
Rushin, administrator estate Hugh
Rusliin, applies to sell all the realty
of said estate. The appraisers re
port to set aside 12 months’ support
from estate J. L. S. Brown to bis
widow, Mrs. Lydia Brown, to be
heard at same time.
By virtue of an order from ordi
nary, Geo. C. Lairisey, administrator
estate Sarah J. Lairisey, will sell
first Monday in October 50 acres
land in soutfwest corner of lot 194
in 10th district.
Sheriff Sales.
Sheriff advertises for sale first
Tuesday in October, Cordele city lot
15, block 99, as property A. W. Gor
don, to satisfy justice court execu
tion in favor of officer. Also cer
tain bay ho.se, about 8 years old,
named Joe, and Barnesville buggy
and harness, as property of J. R.
Carroll, to satisfy superior court fi.
fa. in favor of N. Z. Gleen.
Also sheriff will sell at same time,
to satisfy state and county tax fi. fas.
for taxes for year 1900, the follow
ing property, all lying in Cordele,
Ga.: Lots 14 to 20, block 6; lot 20,
block 10; lot 4, block 24; lot 7, blk
27; lots 11 to 20, block 42* lot 20,
block 80; lot 14, block 89; lot 2, blk
95; lot 13, block 95; lot 8, block
108; lot 5, block 109; lot 7, block
109; lot 4, block 110; lot 1, block
113; lot 2, block 113; lot 3, block
113; lot 5, block 113; lot 15, block
115; lot 17, block 115; lot 7, block
116; lot 13, block 116; lot 11, block
117; lot 12, block 117; lot 12, block
125; lot 13, block 125; lot 14. block
125; lot 20, block 125; lot 2, block
127; lot 6, block 137; lot 19, block
137; lot 10, block 140; lot 18, block
140; lot 8, blook 142; lot 9, block
142; lot 10, block 142; lot 11,142;
lot 20, block 151; lot 15, block 153;
lot 1, block 159; lot 2, block 159.
lot 8, block 159; lot 7, block 167,
lot 8, block 197; lot 9, block 167; lot
10, 167; lot 4, block 175; lot 1, blk
177; lot 2, block 177; lot 5, block
177; lot 16, block 177; lot 16, blk
178; lot 11, block 179; lot 15, block
180; lot 2, block 193; lot 7, block
207; lot 12, block 216; lot 4, block
308 ; lot 5, block 303 ; lot 6, block
303; lot 4, block 382.
Zion hill Items.
Editor Sentinel:- We have had
u good meeting out here, Revs. A.
J. Sanders and R. E. Reynolds as
sisted Rev* R. A. Smith. Brother
McAllister gave us the go by.
Rev. R. K. Reynolds lias been
called as the pastor of our church
for another year.
Rev. R. A. Smith was kicked by
a horse the other day but thanks
to his activity aud the horse’s in
activity the brother is so as to be
about again.
Our people have been picking
cotton in a hurry but the rain
Tuesday caused them to give up
this job for quite awhile.
What has become of Editor O.
B. Ferry. I love to read his arti
cles on the road question, but is
he dead?
n n
W. KNKKED
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1 . This Chair sells for
Sfei®# 1 ® 1 $2.00
Look at These Prices :
Bedsteads from $2.50 to $10.00. Rocking Chairs, Plush Bottoms, all Colors, $3,7
Leather Bottom Rockers from $1.75 to $2.50. Extension Tables from $2.75 to $10.00. 1
Willow Chairs, from $1.90 to $5.00. Go-Carts, from $3.25 t© $10.00.
Baby Carriages, from $5.75 to $10.00. Centre Tables, from 75 Cents to $1.25.
will sell you Chairs, cane-seated, at 50 cents each: the same chair is sold for I will sell you Safes from $2.00 to $3.50; I will sell you Trunks from $1.25
75 cents. $7.50; You can buy Stoves from $5.50 to $20.00; Mattresses at $1.60. E:
will sell you Dining Chairs at 75 cents each. The same chair is sold for $1.25. celsior and all-cotton Mattresses, $3.75; Onk Washstands. towel-raci
will sell you Oak Rockers at 75 cents, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, all range $2.85 to $4.25; Imitated Washstands from $2.00 to $2.50.
first-class goods. Bedsteads, imitated, from $1.50, $1.75, $2,00, $2.50 and up to $4.50.
wool Rugs, from $1.75to $2.50—1}^ and 2 yards long; Bureaus, imitation, Oak Bedsteads, 4 feet high, $2.50, 2.75 and $3.00.
from $2.75 to $3.00 and $3.50; Oak Dressers, $4.75. $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, Oak feet high, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.75.
$7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $9.50, $10; Bed Springs range: 85c., 95c., $1.00, $2.00, Oak BfidStejSSi 5166" high, 10 inches $4.75, high, $4.90 $3.90, and $4.00 $5.00. and $4.50.
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00; All-wire Springs range from $1.60, $1.75, Oak Beusituu., o xeet
$2.50 and $3.00. Oak Bedsteads, 7 feet high, $5.50, $6.00, 6.50,
All grades of Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bowls and Pitchers, also fancy Lamps, to be sold at the very lowest priees. Now the goods are going t
at the prices I am offering them for the cash. Some may think they are common goods, but they are first-class, finished up, Oak Goods. Come and st
yourselves and give me a trial before buying.
in Smltsl
You can buy first-class suits from $I5.00[to $45.00, as good as there is in t^e market. These are ouly bought by orders, and you can buy as good as there
the market for $50.00 from me. If anyone wishes a fine suite of furniture for a song call and see me.
ZDom’t IF'ozgret tine Place
W. M. BRYANT, CORDELE, GEORGIA.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE.
Hay Press For Sale.
Du not buy bay press until you see
the one we have tor sale. We feel
that we have the best press made
for the price, which is very low.
For particulars, etc., call on or ad
dress T. C. BARGE – CO.
Cordele, Ga.
DR. S. B. LIGGIN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls answered at all hours. I
can be found at home, H miles
northwest of Coney, Ga.
LOANS!
LOANS!
LOANS!
We can procure a loan for you
anywhere from
$150.00 to $5,000.00,
with interest from 6, 7 to 7£ per
cent., and at a very small cost.
HENDERSON – JORDAN,
Vienna, Georgia.
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Is Guaranteed A A
THESE HOT DAYS
-i-FINDS-:
<J. S. SHEPPARD The Groee
Doing business in the same old place in the Bolton building Staple and Fane)
and still headquarters for anything in
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, peed, Etc., Etc.
I have endeavored to please my customers by having what they called for at Prices
that are Right and my success proves to me that my efforts have not been in vain.
I am here for business, and if you want good
goods at low prices come to my store.
J. S. SHEPPARD, CORDELE,
GEORGIA,